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Wednesday, August 26, 2020

A Trilogy's Lessons What is the most memorable book - good or bad - you have ever read and why? The Lord of the Rings

Knowledge is a variable issue that many factors and elements affect its development. Some things learned by us can live forever with us and others fade with time. I have read many books so far and one of the most memorable is The Lord of The Rings written by J.R.R Tolkien. This is a trilogy that bears many lessons as the story is about nine companions form one group and set out for the destruction of a ring that can destroy the world in case it is in the ownership of the dark lord Sauron. This tale is about how different world races can connect to each other for the future of the Earth in an attempt to stay the evil hand. The books contain the ordinary stories of good versus evil and that love can conquer all stories but Tolkien made a deep jump into friendship and how it can affect ends of tales and stories. This can be clearly seen in the last journey of Sam and Frodo when they slowly crawl towards Mount Doom in order to destroy the One Ring. The author here is trying to focus on loyalty which makes the book a trademark in fantasy writing through generations. The most important in the trilogy is the lessons it gives such as sacrifices. An example is that when Frodo says at the moment before leaving Middle-earth forever that: "It must often be so, when things are in danger: someone has to give." Another Lesson is wisdom as the wise wizard Gandalf an unexpected comfort in the wake of horror. This made the movie of Peter Jackson based on the trilogy a successful one. The imaginary world of the Lord of the Rings gives the readers the opportunity to recognize characters and amazing situations and places that are almost real through the careful description that can scratch the sub-creation of Tolkien's world. The most apparent lesson that can be learnt from the trilogy is that true friends can do crazy things for their dear friends and they can also be there when you need them and that although there may be ups and downs in their relationships, this doesn't mean that they are not real friends as all people have defects and this applies to all life relationships such as those within one family and then life goes on in spite of all these problems. Another lesson is that anyone can do anything whatever small he is and this can be learned from the life of the Hobbits who can make unexpectedly great things. 

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